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Show watawas y'.y., aoA3nKSftSbgweBevs-warxniVflM',V'.raa(- a fftnmgz f ,' 1 the blade. subscription hates: . 12. J. .... Per year. in advance), (Payable CO ClUXE & Publishers. PULVE& ne from the cradle to the grave with hardly" thought for that which, if pri.periy understood, would Inspile them to mount upon a social plane that by comparison with the one on which they now dvre)l would have all thk joys and blessings of Paradise. The young grow to manhood and womanhood in a whirl of giddy and senseless pleasure. They, spend thir goldeu moments in gossip; in loafing around the stores or worse' still, in the- - beastly carrousals of gin mills.O How few, indeed, there are wlio stop'" to reflect on the ' whence and whither of an existence that is as in its sphere as is the existence of Him whose presence is manifested tous in every phenomenon of Nature, Men and women unconsciously try to improve nature, and which, is just as it should be in many instances. But at the present time they value art too .highly and are sacrificing health and comfort in many of their departures frdm the laws laid down by the great Teacher of men women. After awhile the people will awaken to tho fact that laws and customs and much of life is top artificial, and they will turn to Nature for those jewels of knowledge tbit, unoticed, have glittered along the path of life. And in the comfort, happiness and progress that will come to them, they will learn to prize the of great truth embodied in the poet: Nature is made better by nc mean. But nature makes that mean; Over that oft-tiep- es Sheen road at the Nephi pnll Cation lias for trahainwsion through the mails as Hvoiidclass tnail (matter. p6t-fsdlc- e j won-deff- AGENTS: Below is a list of our agents, who will yecoive pun&oriptions and receipt for payments: j ! tin, Ibapah, Tooele Co. Vm. Chstot UltLAHD COUSTY, V i Joseph Ai Lyman, Oak City. Christian Anderson, Fillmore. Thos. Heinmott, Helpio. Chris. Ovyrson, Leamington . Oeo. Craiie, Ranosh. James Ilatudfi Peterabuig. Virgil Kejly,, Burbank, llvrutu Adams. Meadow, James S. Blake, Hinckley. j , v- - -- I, nr-":"" it-- " i j j ?jcr crx '.r-s::.rz- i V ATURE. Communicated ; j What a short word it is that heads this uupreientions little talk, and yet how the wprd grows in importance and Ihe subject iuyastness as we survey infinite field embraced orizon of its meaning, trd of only six letters .here is of the universe and the entire! worivingsof those mys-- l terious forces in the past, present and lutufe. ItJ embraces all there is or will be of the inanimate and animate; of matter and (if rmnd;ofthe mortal and bmnortal; of 'Jtha crude material and and the soul that will never die. Thus do we understand that we are inseparably linked tej that which we term Nature, It airrounda us on every hand; it is under our feet, over our he. ids and manifests, itself in myraid forms of brautjy and utility. We .look ou the exquisite and delicately beautiful colors of an opening ; rosebud and fierce Us ITugtinoe, aud give never a thought to he whys aud wherefores of its existence. We are startled by the blinding light jf the electric bolt arid ill udder with t,we at the roar of the resultant thunder, but do not care to -- learn of the that force is on e look thus manifested to s and see I bo hu trying storm them gather along the frowning mount lain tops, we listen to the voice of the Contending e binents, but1 fail to take Mnv interest ini atmospheric currents and thd toy vs that govern atomies, Men look at he ascending smoke and the livid rive r of lava that in a slrearp of liquid lire pburs out of a volcano tnd do.vu the mjouutain side, and are iudiiloient as regards the mighty fo:d n the earths inteiior iced the phenomenon;-tiie X)Cjan beach and tiijstorious meeting hue of sea a'udj sky. and watch thb w ivek as they chase tach foam . billow;! Hinged they bear the deep T v M 1 uurmtr of Njauies billowy song, and . Lon away with pot a thought of how the oceap came jto be, nor how typical Of eUrnity is itsj vast expanse of water Hut rob in1 such ceaseless monotony. Yet, that which We term Nature, form-tthe bittobAg Rosebud which nestles u. its snelieiiog jiress of exquisite form vid color; the blinding eh ctric Hash Mid attendant Atoh of thunder; the non of vole unc activity, aud t d .The ie-ks- ijrotolype s Men aud women luok on tlio-- e festations of Nature with an bieJ of familiarity. eternity. maniindiiier-Mic- e In her wundetoos works it is said tnat Mature knows no great, nor small. The smoothed pebble has a history ev-- bi uure interesting than that of the mountain because ofthe additional storvv bt us hexing been broken trorn a ledge, 7 mveyed to the lower lauds by an ghvutr, or urged forward by a faountain torrent in which it was Km tided aud smoothed by attrition, Tho beautiful quartz crystal has a i au-Me- nt floater htotoiy than under star that, :bu-likdv, mote than a million rimes larger than this earth of ours. y Voliuut a is have been written by Astron-Taie- Geologists, Zoologist.-,- Chemists u.d others, and yet the great held has 'on only furrowed here and .there. , ihicMivi' ti uh than ta tho-- o that now .world's store of kuow-'edg- e concerning .Nature, are waiting the cunning brain of men to unfold Nr the intellectual and material advancement of the' human family. And h;it a eultoiue thought it is, t.-ieach Dry gram of sand; each b;ir.g and his or her surroundings ' ire but parts of ;i( Universe that is inci mpn-- e l ul bu-tou- n the.-line- '. s : art Which you say adds to nature, is an That nature makes. art . ever, the habit of reading fiction has become so fixed that it would require greater strength of mind than they posess to break away. To those who have becomq addicted to the pern cious practice, apd desire to overcome it, we would suggest that they procure Irving's Life of Columbus. Tnen the same author's Rives of the Companions of CoimnDua. Those enchanting works could he profitably followed with Prescotts Conquest of Mexico and the Conquest of Peru both of which are as facimftiug to1 the average reader as any romance ever penned! Those works form the foundation of American history aud the reading of them would beget a desire to become better acquainted with the history of the UnitedStates and which along its entire course is tinged with th0 highest order of romance and picturesque incidents. women who , There are thousands of might have become well versed in universal history, and useful and ornamental members of society, had they devoted their time and fallen ts to that study instead of frittering it away in perusing noxious aud mind poisoning t cja With the blessings of modern and Cheap magazines, news-papeetc., there has come the cheap, insipid and often-time- s poisonous modern novels. The low price of works of fiction has placed them within the reach of everybody, and th habit of indiscriminate reading of novels is alarmingly on the increase. There is a peculiar intoxication that 'accompanies' novel reading not unlike that produced by the use of anaesthetics or nerve stimulents. The victim of excessive reading ofwvorks of fiction, lives ip an atmosphere of unatainable ideajlism, and the quality of the ideal is largely dependant, on the mentpl organization of the reader. The mind b2inr plastic pad easily moulded, is warped to a greater or lesser extent witlj the reading of each succesive novel. A young girl, for instance may enter- on a course of novel reading with a mind in which dwells pure and offy ideals. Those ideals are gener-:- i a natural and therefore attain order, and if she had the faculty of discrimination (generally lacking, mwiver) and would read now and thenj a work of decent fiction, the aarip would be minimized, and possibly might haye a refining influence, iut like all o.hor kinds of intoxicants he habit grows and eventually becomes a craving appetite. Also, Tike the liquor habit, it will require sbme-thin- h just a little stronger, the next time,1 to produce a like condition o the mmd or nervous organization. And with the reading of eaeh successive novel, the ideals will become unatainable. Also lik'd the the appetite will become habit, iquor depraved. The organs oj! taste, to whi&key, would revolt at the adulterated stuff that subsequently can be swallowed without a grimnjace. The miud u uncustomed to other than pure and lofty ideals can become e depraved by reading, a successively lower order of novels until the most Frefichy of French novels can be devoured without any perceptable shock, Sand even with real sympathy for sexual vices. If that debased condition of the mind should not be tho result of fiovel reading, The conceiving of uuatairiable ideals will tend to make the victims discontented with their surroundings and will very likely embitter tho domestic life that, otherwise, might be contented and happy. The foregoing is not all tho evils of excessive novel reading. As tho duties of nome life increase, there comes an increase of domestic duties, and often we have seen strong and healthy wives and mothers lolling in fin easy chair or ether places reading an execetable novel when a just regard for domestic duties would have caused them' to use tne broom or clean their childrens no-e- es print-ingjpress- is - j j coVres-aoadjng- una-custorn- ly ed s. No reflection is intended on invalids who are forced to' kill tune in robuMkcxce-Mv- e ply atoJuTinable. But in the strong and novel reading to sim- us . st L 1 ) i . l I 1 v j t 5 i i i v itJl i' Mi r t 4 Rr.O.G.r..orin t ttj w ,ta 24-2- CommercialTrav-elers- how-YftoTU- 'v ik from the editorial chair on aceouut of ill health. J. B. Graham will hereafter assume control of the .Bulletin plant. We wish Mr. Graham success. - . Sheep Hens O . i. An exchange sjays the printing press has made presidents, killed poets, furnished liustles1 for beauties and punished genius Kvith criticism. It has curtailed the power of kings, converted bankers into paupers and graced pantry shelves. It ha3 made paupers out of college presidents; pt has educated; the homeless and robbed the philosopher of his reason; it smiles and cries, and dies, but it can't be run to suip everybody anc the man will go crazy -- t . who tries, ' The Congress assembled at noon Monday, It is a tidaj wave Congress, and, like most of its predecessors ot that character, is notable for the number of faces that are missing and the number of faces that appear for the first time, and many of the owners of which, up to the closing of the polls iD jtoeir respective localities, had scarcely the slightest hope that they would figure in the organi-zaiio- n of the present House. Thomas B. Reed was chosen speaker. - Fifty-Fourt- h F .O U R A 'movement is going forward 1 . W4 $J s Cit Jvr Or any otkr ui.it D.it st- that j i.r Ik a, if a - X Black Rock, Millard Co., Utah. Flcrai t (Xn Ayers at the worlds Fair. ix ig ltoad l uiakf orit Iterate. (,Mn irr- rI - till-- , li!n- la-f- - d t t W1 ' p- -t i .li tin l' n; ,a - , W v, Tiio Missouri Pacific enjoys the exttra Ayers Sarsaparilla distinction of having been the ordinary only ulood purifier allowed an exhibit at the Worlds fair, Chicago Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the oi tberule forbidding the enapplication try of patento medicines and nostrums. The dictoion the Worlds fair authorities in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsaparil la is not a patent medicine. It does not fi tas' H, B, KOOSER, Commercial S1I. J Iu'-s- . rtiyiitO. STINSON. Trim Apt.' r;i, Apt. ling- , Sait Late City, Utah' OUII.C. TOWNSiXD, and Tiefit t (iener.il St. In any amount from one hundred to ten thousand dollars. On improved farm propertyT.orC.ou Water stock. Winn, County Recorder. At-ent- , Loin-- , Mo. to" s' ? C2Z3 i b'.A ir'dlr !ry-:N- ft fi' ! kptototo SUCCESS; PIGTO LOCAL TIME CARD. In eITtx't Nov. Aleocomplete line of Flannels, Albotross. Trimming, Silks, Velvets toe. Mens, Youths and Boys Clothing, which is being sold with the profit entirely for you. We also have just received a beautiful assortment of Crockery and Queensware, which is not surpassed this side the City. If you want to get you moneys Worthcall and see us C3 CLZ3 PARKES, Superintendent. ' nous M.itlorto P-t- x u South-bound- Leave NortL-','Oijn- 2.J5 am 3.15 7.-1- 5 .... Opfden . am Ar Salt J Lt am Lv f Late j Ar 1 .saml vi. Fa irfu-l- d 9.02 a m 1 1 .35 hi Lui-- i , t . . !;a 7a 0 5.5o pm pm 5. JO pm 3.49 pm 1 1 . am Amer'n fork am Ito.ist am am Spartoli Fork Iaj sou ....Neplii.,,. . . , 11.05 iim 11.45 am 12.80 x.i.i 2 xm . . 4. 4 Il-m- lOlilim An. 1(0 pm mmmk S.5 uui rehl unct. 8.55 9.02 9.25 9.41 d' rr. A Li-ai- , F 17. Train ai'i'ive and depiu t at daily as follows: . Stations i 8 jwn m !5 .i )n'a pm 4 3.3f xm " l'i ,iii Lv 2 OJ prn . . Ar , 1 Iv J Ar 30 pu 11.55 ,im 4.(). jiiij Oasis. .. ().5 am 4.50 nu Clear Labe 9 35 am 8 00 am Ar j Mil- - Lv 9.55 pm 8.50 am Lv I for d f Ar fi. ' pm 10.40 pm . ... Fitoco . . . . 5 CO am Arrive Leave Trains sonh of Juab run daily fixerj-- r O ATS I ( 1 Llton Li-a- XCN Two through trains from Half Lake to all points Bast.daily Through Pullman Pafiu e fsl, epe,-- fr m Lake to CLiieago v ilfioul chauge Improved Tourist sleeper s. Free Iteclinimr Chair ears. Elegant day toaehes. The only hu dlu'ng e,i r hpi-- iee. The shortest ojiei and atiug fastest line to all point east. iu s Philadelphia to restore Independence Square to its condition of a hundred years ago, and through a recent act of the Legislature the city is at liberty to proceed with the work. This will require the removal of souie costly buildings that have been permitted to intrude oq the historic square, but the citizens, almost without exception, favor their condemnation. When the famous Independence Ilall and its surroundings look just as the Declaration was opinion will protect further encroachment republic stands. h 1 Chicago, New York, WALTER JAMES Gr. 1 St. Louis, Furnished as Usual. T. H. , p. m. f TTov.-- o J For the Coming Season, Pelts will be Bought and Meals We have the largest line of Ladies.Misses andChildrens Shoes ' ever exhibited in Nephi, at unusual low prices. An elegant assortment of Dress Goods, ' Die ,, i C (i If 3ou are going to ed K ff i to 1 1 . Brigham Bulletin changed, hands Dec. 1st. Ed. K. Watts retiring Ill'1' d,mf Tiie Missouri Pacific ll'y Money to Loan UTAH . PROVO i - : Nepf.f. belong to the list of nostrums- - It is here on itsmerit3. nd 3, .,ti ' (uni 2 MERCHANDISE And None But i io n: 6 . it At s-- Supply of GENERAL NEPHI HOUSE Good Sample Rooms for or; The Communicated s') fight reading, 1 v Will food be moving their g give to the girls but ooe sentence of advice, we would say, between the two THURMAN & WEDGWOOD, evils, death and novel readmg, by all Attorneys - at - Law. means choose the least and go off to some place where the water is shallow and drown yourselves. 1 NOVEL READING. i 1 Under authority of an order of sale granted Counby the Judge of ttie Probate Court of t,beAueru-.t tv of Juab, Territory of Utah dated, 19th 1S3J, I will sell at Private Sale the tollow-indescribed real estate. The south half pt) of lot four (4) block five (5) Plat C ofthe Town site Lots Vontainin;' Nephi rSurvey of one Eighty-fouhalf 842) rods of land and situated in Nephi City, Juab County, Utah Territory. Tne Sale will be make on or 'after Monday, the 2nd day of December 1M5, and bids will be received at the residence of Zenos Whittaker in Nephi City, Juab County, Utah Territory. Terms of sale cash, U. S. Cold Coin. Zenos Whittaker. Administrator of the Estate of Druzilia Norton. Dated Nov. 16th 1835. Hack Meets all Trains, Free to Patroa to and from the station . of to we had the If giving priviedge the boys only one sentence of advice, it would be to let intoxicants entirely II. GOLDSBROUGII, alone and to shun saloons as you would Proprietor. the gate to perdition. If we could II EDITORIAL NUTE3 my Ihm b 1 ( Flocks to the Winter lunge in the Western part of Millard County. Rc Sale of Real Estate at Private WALTER JAIJES, oi Black Sale. ''Has just Laid id a Large Iirst National Bank Builaing. o I Notice Of ?& Tgzr&f i 1 0 will find it very convenient and profitable to take with them to the winter range copies of the law of 1834 relalire to diseases of sheep and the duties of Inspectors. To mett that want a number of copies of the law have been struck off at this cilice and wilLbe sold at 10 cents each. Call early, n Sheep-me- Hoorn of-t- o 1 Sheep-Jlen- . yellow backed literature.5 ee E. D. YfiTCKINS, Agent, Ntq.hi. D. E. Burley, Geii'l Acrl. Passyr. t Cit Oh.ee, CO .Maiutot .s.,u pake. E. L. Loro a a . . en h Pa .sir. a ml ' u et Ant. S L ok it, .on. (tciiI Mr 'ar., Omah? ' Ifi-pt.- , Th-ki- 1 -- S. 11. II. c.ai 1., O.Im i V. Nlink, L. Ellery Auiiersofl, Jid.ii W. Do, me, I Ted eiiek U. Coudert, Peoeiveti they did when signed, public them from any as long as th. toGtokfS ''tog ' ' CKEAI1 OF OUR EXCHANGES ' .to i 'D' " ricTCto- JJf - And General Territorial News, Culled and Condensed for Blade Readers, About fifty locations ha7e been filed with Recorder Hickman in the last few Alto efuf line of Fall and Winter Dress Gcfods, in all the latest styles and lowest days, which are from the new district of p'rices. Having bought our line of CLOAKS and WRAPS Mercnrin Skulli Valley . fooete Transcript. early, wehad the pleasure of selecting ffom a full On last Sunday the littto daughter of 'line of 1895 styles, which are now M. II, bp'erry swallowed a wire shingle bail. The baby is cheerful and playful displayed at oaf store. as usual, no injury having resulted as yet.- - Manti Messenger, Judge Barch adjourned the Second district Court at Reaver, Monday, st noon. 1'his is perhaps ttia last session of a United States couf t for Reaver for many a day to come. A large number of people came up to shake hands with Judge BartCh before leaving, realizing that itls perhaps his last official trip to Reaver. ' The Provo Dispatch plant was yesterday sold for 600 to John It. Twelveswho bid it in for tbe indorsers of the note, Secured by chattel mortgage, on which it "was sold. The only other bidder Was John C. Graham of the Rnqairer,' who offered 575. The former owners of fhe paper are endeavoring to secure a lease on the plant and continue the publication of the Dispatch. The corners who held the inquest in t5alc Labe jnfy City over tho' remains of Mrs. Ida Rage, Saturday rendered the following verdict: find' We, the th it the deceased came to her jury, on death the 27th day of November,' 1SC3, in the eiiy of Labe, her death being caused by blood poisoning, superinduced by an operation performed upon her person bV Dr. J.R, Carrington at Brigham City, cn cr a jQufc October r, which operation was oner Sherrington TJTftCnyl 1 , V.to 1:. r, for the purpose of causing an abortion, the raid eperatfon There mo toore3 of a.bjects of vital importance that can be studied with otit and plea cure if tl 2 nind is but b un.l pt that by flexibly together force called Gravitation, a pow- properly trained ' to elevating er that exerts itself where it is not, and thoughts and aspiration. How many mothers there arc that can repeat an i to!- - the suns and worlds in their aud from mailing' out into unfuth-t- entire library of novel : and descant on Jd ihpth i and permitting a reign c their respective men its that cannot, for the life of them, tell whether tho no v. p.ei r . c J Dc'ign. lungs pr liver perform fhe respiratory a b pu functions. Yet, if pressed for an hon-'i(S' of n It d "i expression relative lo the greater ' v ol on; r be benefits of novel leading or a study of being felonigus. hi us ) wl , tin' v1 m pbHofogr, they would decide in favor Now to. the time ' t'C i epe n t:.. of he latter, In many instances mys-vrio- Notice to C to Cut -r- ff. One PfieetoThat the Lowest to all. HVM iii Dili TMOk 0 SAto PETE YALLE1 T RAILWAY 1 . TIME TABLE NO. 16. Effective Sunday, November 17th, South. No. North 1 Mu ir 1J infi i gyptai 1C, 57 p c?peaw KCTjae 1 15,) l.ILp l.Up Daily 43 0 :w o r. i ' - rarLvi esaEsrJ I cHN .3 C. Tf Vu are your steep wct cf Deseret goingo range Write immediately to the HINCKLEY , For prices on grain. Bottom Figures.' Sheepmens Supplies a Specialty.' CO-O- P a J mm . ta CON , ka3l o"Tr ... tt tori,.to 1 I.v 8 "I'P a n i U Ar. (.reen r 19.5 Moroni 83 5 Fph i a irei C7.0 85 0 4J.U Mar tl Lv. 11.0fff lO.lCa l().27;to 30 10. 9T 3 Kfetos 9.25s. 9.10; 8. 12 j 8.15a 1 xomtii Gne cart. a j .'i to ullACK, Gtul Manager, Lake IL .ff halt H. y. r. ICrn rt, to . ' 9.45. 1 Snpcrintcndenii mil'. if froiii Oasis ap 5 0 KfiO, 14 0 Train are Manti for Lake and Morrison at 8.M p. m.,NterhngFuuks Mondays, WednesdaN and Ft idol's. Manti al (S.(M p. ir. Direit eonneetnns at with Unio Padifie Pail w ay i rotn atr Nephi to Salt Lake City, Ogden, Butte, Provo, Milford and intermediated point,, and r.'.l po.nto Last and West. Stop n rhe o j ,j.y ros he right to1 vag Il-c- r. f'oir i "Pointer ThEODOlIB f3r Tiie Nehpil Ar. Spi mtys i fid iov n v Foui-tai- 29 u 33 2 19 5 M 0 2.2Cp A. ' No. 2. Daily 11, 15a 1893. City. i. Ageat.'M.i'4 j , |